In his comments, the Wolverines coach cited Freeze's remarks regarding satellite camps. Freeze said he didn't want to spend more time away from his family.

"You've got a guy sitting in a big house, making $5 million a year, saying he does not want to sacrifice his time," Harbaugh said. "That is not a kindred spirit to me. What most of these coaches are saying is they don't want to work harder."

"I probably should've said that a little differently, but I'll never apologize for wanting to be a father and a husband," Freeze said. "I miss enough volleyball games (and other things), that is a priority for me. ... I think we work very hard, I don't think working hard is an issue. If you're asking me if I want to add more nights away from my wife and kids, I do not. That window is closing for me to be a husband and a father and I think the kids that play in our system need to see me in that role an awful lot.

"I've been very complimentary of coach Harbaugh and him thinking out of the box. But we're probably not a kindred spirit in regards to making comments toward other coaches in our great profession in public forums like he has done. We're not real kindred in that regard. But I have great respect for the way he challenges and thinks outside the box. He's done some neat things."

Freeze is against satellite camps. He re-iterated free time and relationships with coaches in the region are reasons for his stance.

Harbaugh has said the new ban will hurt "thousands of kids," while Freeze estimates programs like Michigan use satellite camps because they really only looking at "one or two kids."